They’re related berries, but they’re not the same. On this page, bilberry supplements are typically made from European bilberry (listed on labels as “Vaccinium myrtillus” or “bilberry extract”). Blueberry is a different species and appears in separate products.

• What to look for: If you want bilberry, check the Supplement Facts panel for “bilberry extract,” not blueberry.
• Standardization: Many bilberry extracts list a percentage of anthocyanins/anthocyanosides. That number helps compare potency across products.
• Format: You’ll find capsules, softgels, powders, and liquids—choose the form that fits your routine.

If you’re browsing for blueberry-specific items, try a separate search to see those options.

Many shoppers choose bilberry as part of a general eye wellness routine. You’ll see it sold alone or combined with ingredients like lutein and zeaxanthin in “eye” blends. These products are designed for everyday support rather than to address specific conditions, and individual experiences can vary.

• Check the label: Look for standardized bilberry extract and the listed anthocyanin percentage.
• Pick your format: Capsules and softgels are convenient; powders or liquids offer flexible mixing.
• Use thoughtfully: Follow the product’s directions and serving size.
• Stay informed: If you have questions about your needs or medications, consider consulting a healthcare professional.

Start with how you like to take it, then compare labels.

• Format: Capsules/softgels are quick; powders or liquids can be mixed into drinks.
• Standardization: Many list a percentage of anthocyanins. This helps compare extracts.
• Serving details: Note mg per serving, number of capsules per serving, and any extract ratios or “mg equivalent.”
• Ingredients: Decide between single-ingredient bilberry or blends that include lutein, zeaxanthin, and other antioxidants.
• Dietary needs: Look for labels such as vegetarian, non-GMO, or gluten-free, when available.

You can also use site filters (when available) and read customer reviews on the product page to help narrow options.

It depends on the format you choose.

• Capsules and softgels: Generally little to no taste since they’re swallowed quickly.
• Powders: Often unflavored or lightly tart/berry-like depending on the formula. They can be mixed into smoothies, juice, or yogurt.
• Liquids: May have a noticeable berry or herbal taste; check the product description for flavor notes.

If you’re sensitive to taste, capsules or softgels may be the easiest. Prefer flexible dosing or mixing? A powder or liquid can work well. Always review the product page for flavor, mixing instructions, and suggested use.

A few simple habits can help you use it confidently.

• Follow directions: Use only as suggested on the label and don’t exceed the serving.
• Timing: Some products suggest taking with water or food—check the instructions.
• Storage: Keep in a cool, dry place away from heat, moisture, and direct sunlight. Reseal tightly.
• Safety: Keep out of reach of children. If you’re pregnant, nursing, have a condition, or take medications, consider consulting a healthcare professional before use.
• After purchase: Check the product page or your Walmart account for item-specific return and support options if needed.